davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

STOCK
YARDS.

Union Addition to South st.
Paul adjOins the StOckyards,
and consists partly of the most
beautiful residence lots any
wherenear them, and partly of
fine business lots. Small stores
built OH Concord street bring
an enormous rent, and both
stores and residences are i'm
great demand. The Stock
Yards are already in operation,
and in thirty days the packing
houses also will also be work
ing. These Works have a ca
pacity for slaughtering 500
beeves and $500 hogs a day,
and will employ at least $500
hands. These men must have
homes and supplies, hence prop
erty all around the Stock
Yards is rising rapidly in value.
Lots on Concord street have
lately sold for $4,000, and we
have a number of lots adjOin-
ing them for from $1,000 to
100, as well as a large num-
Der Of fine residence lots.
We have also few good lots left
i'll st. Anthony Park West, andso
very valuable business property in
st. Anthony Park, just south of the
Fair Grounds, very cheap. Wehave
also valuable sites for manufactures
both to sell and to give away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
THE SMALL BOY.

With the average boy shaving is not
his first scrape.-New Orleans Picayune
The latest things in kids-tireen APP
pies and stomach ache.-Rahway AdvO
cate.
If you Happen to sec 4 small boy elias
ing humble bee you will know when
he yells that he has caught it-Boston
Courier.
y small boy isn't like a woman. but
the chances are that he will like her ex-
tremely well when Ic grows np.-Sdm-
crville Journal.
In speaking OF your boy, don't say nc
is growing like weed Some one might
infer that you meant he was growing
green.-IonkerS Statesman.
The hoy stool OH the burning deck
and didn't save anything bIt 4 club.
and the old man played HAT nn him ia
the woodshcd.-llartford Su3,iay Jour
iial.
y boy never knows no. much Think
ing he can 10 in an hours time ;iiHii he
has got about quart Of FESTIVE green
apples discussing the cl:u!vr.i- msirhIiS
question under his little yr>t. Fail
River AdYueatc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
Solid Home Company---Its

An owner of horses or cattle should
not delay in having them fully insured.
The American Live Stock Insurance
company, with 100000 capital stock, is
a substantial home institution. Its di-
rectOrs are c. A. De Graft, George w.
Sherwood. S. 5. Eaton, ID. w. Wood
mansee, Edwin A. Jaggard, Edgar C..
Long, James b. Power. of St. Paul,
Mimi; Samuel Mathews, of Saltwater,
Mimi; A. q. Wilcox, Minneapolis,
Mimi: James F. Bassett. McGregOr, To-.
The officers are: S. 5. Eaton, presi-
dent: J. Is. Power, first vice president:
E. c. Long, second vice president;
George W. Cory, secretary. Head office,
81 Robert street, st. Paul. National
German-American bank building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Don't Change the Distance.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 2, ISL notice in
last Mondays GLOBE that in the horse
column you suggest that the trOtting
horse breeders in this state should
shorten the distance for colt stakes. To
this 1 say, do not do it in this state I'M
less the same rule is adopted in other
stateS.l But what interests the
breeders of this state is this: The state
fair management instead of offering in
ducementS to breeders is trying to dis
courage them. For instance, breeder
has colts that are promising and are en-
tered in the yearling, two, three. four
or five-year-old stakes. These are pro-
hibited from exhibiting for premiu IN
at the state fair because they are en-
tered in the speed department. Now,
believe this is unjust and should be
abandoned. Let the breeders investi-
gate this. j. ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07


barns on the place with accOmmoda-
lions for sixty head of stock. The
owners have now on the farm about
thirty head of their own stock, being
the produce of their finely bred stall
liens, Memory. BaymOnt and WGOdfOrd
Wilkes. also some from Commodore Kilt
sons BlackWOOd, JT. and Mr.. Brown S
Adrian Wilkes, of Waterloo, 10. The
balance of the barn room not occupied
by their own stock is now occupied by
horses from the city taken for the win
ter, and more suitable place cannot
be found in the vicinity of St.
Paul. where persons desiring to have
their stock cared for can have it so well
attended to. as they have competent
men in charge, and the comfort and
welfare of the animals entrusted to their
care is looked after with the utmost
diligence. Adjoining to the barns are
large yards provided with comfortable
sheds protected from the winds, into
which yards the stock is turned out for
exercise on all fair days during the win
ter. The sheds are supplied with hay
in racks, with water accessible at all
times. The office of the firm, room 401
Drake block. is iii direct communication
with the farm by telephone. This, with
the close proximity of the farm, makes
it about equivalent in point of conve-
nience to being within the city. The
STALLION MEMORY
that has made the season at this farm,
has served about twenty mares and is
looking in the most excellent condition.
His superior breeding and the fine APP
pearance of his get, as shown by the
warnings and two-year-OldS now at the
farm. will undoubtedly insure him as
fully successful season the coming
year. He was bred by q. A. b. Shaw,
of St Paul. and is out OF his pet mare
Zephyr. and was sired by MambrinO
Gift, the first stallion that trotted in
$50. This gives him the greatly de-
sired Pilot cross that is thought so
much Of Among the stock owned by
Sherwood d Knight are number of
four and tiye-year-OldS which they pro-
pose putting on the market the coming
spring. all being well broken and good
drivers. These are principally the get
Of BaymOnt. and parties desiring good
class Of roadsters can be suited when
this stock is offered for sale, Baym0nt
is large
FINE. HANDSOME ANIMAL,
and, though lie has not been trained, he
has the natural disposition and ten
dency TO. trot. McsSrs. Sherwood Il
Knight, like Commodore kittsOn, the
late Mr.. De Graft ami others, are doing
great deal for the interest of the state
by introducing and breeding such we'll
bred tretting stock into Minnesota.
When these breeders commenced this
great work there was very little to en-
courage them. 1t was thought the eli
mate was decidedly against breeding
fast trOtters here III Minnesota. These
men have demonstrated that this is a
mistake. and that fast. well-bred trOtterS
can be bred here successfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
More Gnon Stock.

George ". Sherwood went down tC
the sale of the stock belonging to the
late Richard Richards, and purchased
some fine animals as follows:
Chestnut tlIy. foaled 1887, by Pluto $50;
dam. Kitty Burch, by Lakeland Abdallah;
second dam, WOodburn Lady, by Bayard;
third dam, Blandena. by Mambrino Chief
fourth dam, the Burch mare, by Parker's
Brown Pilot the dam of ROsaline, 2:214.
Kitty Burch pedigree given above.
A black FLY. foaled in 1887, by Lexington
Wilkes 4S7S; first dam, Amanda Graves, by
Swigert; second dam. Fannie. dam of Star-of
the West and she by Eureka; third dam
Kate by Bincents Messenger.
Delilah, BY Volunteer: first dam by Re
serve; second dam by One-Eye. son OF
Seeley's American Star; third dam by i'm
ported Bellfouuder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
I'll. III. Schroeder

Is showing an antique chamber suit at
s25, which for style and price is the best
thing ever shown in the city. 16 and is
East Sixth street. Open evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Oliver K. Big bv King wilkes. dam

Oliver K, b g, by King Wilkes, dam
bessie luruer.. = s1OA2
Wilson, G, by George Wilkes, dam
Miss Coons, by Clark Chief. $500. ..2:164
Arab, b G, by Arthurton, dam Lady
hamilton. ...-.-....:- .2:lo12
American Girl, b IN, by Amos C. M.
OIdN, Jr... .AOtz
Darby, b g, by Delmonico, dam Black
DeSS. .1Ofz
jerome Eddy, b b, by Louis Napoleon,
Fanny Mapes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .2:I6l2
Phil Thompson, CT G, by Red Wilkes
dam by John billiard. 2:16I2
Charley Ford, grg, by McKesson's Grey
lO14
Occident e, by Doc son of st. Clair. :1634
Director, blk h, by Dictator, dam Dolly,
by Mambrino Chief. ........... -. Ply
Gloster, b G, by Volunteer. dam Black
DSSS ..-... - -
Mam5rino Sparkle b II, by Fisk's
Mambrino Chief dam Kate Sparkle .2:17
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
,gypt, Persia and Turke,

A large assortment of very choice
Oriental rugs, carpets, large sizes for
dining rooms, parlors, sleeping rooms,
etc.: pOrtieres, lounge covers, table
covers, silky antique prayer rugs, will be
sold to-day and tomorrow at auction,
without reserve, at IA East Third street.
A. NJ. DOhertY. auctiOneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
MARRIED.
DIED.

KIRWAN-In st. Paul, at residence of his
parents, 63 Sycamore street, John Joseph,
aged seven months, infant son of Jams S
and Bridget kirwan. Funeral from resi-
dence at = p. N. Monday, Nov. z. Friends
invited
MCCANN-In this city. at his residence, 37S
Ellen street Patrick Mccain, aged eighty
one years. Funeral tomorrow (TuesGa!) at
$50 a. m. Services at st. Joseph church.
Friends invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
III. III. Schroeder

Has just received car load of parlor
furniture, new, stylish and elegant,
which will be marked at astOnishingly
low prices. Call early and see these
goods. III. II. Schroeder, IL and Is East
Sixth street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
A Fine Piano
Sugar-Cured Hams

And all the furniture at 722 Ashland
avenue at auction to-day at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

For the cheapest wire flOwerpot stand
call at st. Paul Hardware company, IS
and so East Seventh street. All kinds
in stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Furniture,

Carpets, stoves, ETC., at lowest prices,
either cash or on the installment plan,
at Benedict's, l76 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Weber & Fairchild

Sell at auction to-day at 10 O'Clock, at
722 Ashland avenue, fine piano and
household furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Attend the Sale
Fresh Meats

Of fine Turkish rugs at IA East Third
street at 1890 this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

All About the Monkey Wrench.
Lift tubular lanterns only Csc at st.
Paul Hardware company, IS and so
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

And breakfast bacon. Choice goods at
low prices. f. W. Luley & Sc 3s2
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Attend the Sale

OF fine Turkish rugs at IA East Third
street at 1890 this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

Fine Furniture and Piano
At auction to-day at 10 O'Clock, at 7:2,22
Ashland avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Jacob MatheS.

OF all kinds at greatly reduced prices.
T. w. Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Attend the Sale
Ladies'.

OF fine Turkish rugs at IA East Third
street at 1880 this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

Merchant tailor, has moved into the
new building next to the Bank of Min
neSOta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Attend the Sale
Snare Ribs. Leaf Lard

Of fine Turkish rugs at IA East Third
street at 1920 this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

Plucks, sausages, etc, at j. L. McAIil-
lan's, Eighth street, between Minnesota
and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
AMONG THE HORSES.
Something of the Stock on
Sherwood & KNIGHTS Oak
Lawn Farm.
More Good TrottiDg Stock
Brought to st. Paul From
Racine.
What the Minnesota Breeders
Did at Their Last
Meeting.
Opposition Begins to Be Made
to the Change in
Distance.

L OAK Law n
farm. situated up
on the Alton road,
three and a half
miles from the st.
Paul Union depot.
is pleasantly 10
Gated MeSsrS.Sh
wood Il Knights
stock farm. 4 fine
stream of water
ru II 5 e ntirely
through il, which
furnishes an am
pie opportunity for
the stock to be
we'll suppl led.
There are three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

<asF >, The GLoEE still celebrates
" Wants Widest read at lowest
rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
FIRE AND PANIC.
The chicago Club AbIaze-IIOfel
Guests Pnu:c-StficSen
III. ,.ro......t. O.. 81. Tf.r,.r.

CHICAGO, November st wa nearly
o'clock this morning when fire was DIS
covered III the Chicago Club on Monroe
street, directly opposite the ladies en-
trance to the Palmer House BY the
time the first relay OF engines had rat
tied up to the fire the flames had
spread throughout the fifth floor
aud were bursting from the Windows or
all sides, while signs Of fire could Ue
seen on the fourth floor. A general
alarm was promptly turned in, and in
fifteen minutes score OF engines, hook
and-laddor trucks, and hose carts thun-
dercd down the street and clattcred up
to the fire. A wild panic followed at the
Palmer House. At the windows on
Monroe street appeared a hundred
frightened faces, and at the sight OF the
steamers rush for fire escapes followed
under the impression that the hotel was
on fire. Half-clad ladies aud gentlemen
tumbled out into the halls and shrieked
wildly for help
All the bell-boys We're promptly sent
to the rooms Of the guests, and with the
aid OF the clerks succeeded in calming
the panic, though many Of the guests
refused to return to their rooms until
the hose-carts had reeied mp their hose
and with the other apparatus had started
home. Halt dozen club members and
as many women who ere employed about
the club were asleep in the building at
the time. They had 10 warning
OF the flames until the fremen
rushed into their apartments and pulled
them out bodily. The fire started
on the fifth floor, III the kitchen from q
defective fue, it is supposed, or careless
ly-smOthercd fire in the range. Leads
Of hose were run on all the high build
ings entirely surrounding the club, and
half hundred streams 'of water were
poured into it from all the windows 4
torrent Of water poured down the stair
way and elevator shaft and soaked
through floor after floor until the furni-
ture and everything else about the build
ing was greatly damaged. The smoke
from the burning building entered the
Clifton House, adjoining on the east. aud
scores Of guests sprang out OF bed and
rushed into the street with the impression
that their hotel was on fire. The Chicago
Club was erected about fifteen years ago
at cost Of Sl31, 900. The damage to
the building cannot he estimated at
present, but it will be heavy.
No lives were lost, the employees OF
the club having escaped to the roof of al
adjoining building. The greater part Of
the furniture was saved by being covered
with tarpaulins About S2j, 600 will
cover the loss, and the insurance is
800, 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
a Colorado Train-Robbery
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.


Pueblo, Col, November 3.-About
o'clock this morning several masked
men stopped the east bound Salt Lake
express on the Denver and Rio Grande
road few miles east OF Grand Junction
and compelled the engineer, fireman,
and express-messenger to leave the train,
and while they were guarded by one of
the robbers the others passed through
the tain relieving the passengers OF
their money and valuables. The rob
bers then entered the express car bat
failed to open the safe. The mail
pouches were cut and the registered
packages and letters opened. The train
was allowed to proceed after being de-
layed over an hour, and the robbers took
to the mountains. 1t is not yet learned
how much money they secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
ALEXANDRIA.
Mr.. Harbour Hopeful - Marriage -
other Items.

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.
ALEXANDRIA, November 3, 1887
The Hydraulian Fire Company have
passed resolutions of thanks TO the chief
and officers OF the Richmond Fire De-
partment, TO the committee of the City
Council, and others who made their visit
last week such as it was. The same
company has organized n council Of
American Order Of Firemen.
Meeting Mr.. Barbour this morning
your correspondent asked if he had any
doubts as to the result of next week S
contests. He smiled, saying that he had
not, and spoke most hopefully Of the
situation from here to Wytheville and
from Winchester to Norfolk.
Burton Burroughs and Mary Virginia
Tatspsugh were welded in Washington
last night.
The large and handsome life-boat built
by the Norton Company for the navy
was taken TO Washington this morning.
Several naval officers and congressman
were down to see the launch and expert
ments b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
WILD BEAsrs ABROAD.
Animals of RObinsOn's ucuaScrie
Loose in ~. Louis.

BY telegraph to the Dispatch
Sr. LovIs, Mo, November During
the day a special train Of passenger and
hat.clrs bearing John EoblnsOns mena-
gcrie and circus people and their ami
mails. from Fort Scott Kansas, came
into the Union depot ca roufc to Gin
cinnati, where they are to winter.
About half-past 3 the train pulled ont to
tue Cross bridge, and while passing over
a "puzzle switch - III the depot yards a
ilt-car flew the track, FOLLOWED by
others, and ran into freight
train on side track, dcmollsh-
ing two or three cars and killing
George Squircs, a canvas-man, ard badly
injuring two other cigcus-mcn named
Fuller aud Isle. la the smash-up some
OF the animal cages on the llat-cars were
broken. and tiger, two lions a leopard,
a iaguar, an hex, and vulture csc Iped
The widest kind of a connection fol-
lowed Depot officials and policemen
ran frantically about shouting warnings,
and there was Il general aud quick STAN
pede from the yards to the streets be-
yond. The circus and depot-mcn then
made a search for the animals The leo
pard was found crouched under a freight
car, and al attempt was made to lasso
him, but it failed, and the animal rushed
from cover and bit a man severely on the
leg On his way ont lie bounded into
the ticket Office and then jumped
through the transom into the superlntend
ent's Office. lie was besieged by the cir
cus-men, aud after several attempts to
capture him and two orthree shots being
fired at him, he was covered with tar
paulin and secured. One by one the
other animals were found, and after
more or less trouble were captured and
returned to their cages, but it was not
until nearly dark that the work was over
and the excitement allayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Washingfon Raccs.
lBy telegraph To The Dlspateh.

10y telegraph To the Dispatcn.l
WASHINGTON, November 8 Third
day of the extra meeting Of the National
Jockey Club.
First race-purse 500, for thrco-year.
Odds, non-winners, six furlongs-Choc-
taw Won; Patrocles second, Rowland
third. lime, l:lG.
Second race-handicap sweepstakes,
oue and Il quarter milos-FayDr won ;
Dunboyre second, Royal Arch third
Time, 2:l0.
Third racc-welter handicap sweep
stakes, six furlongs-King Crab won
Harry Russell second, Wilfred third
Time, l:l6i.
Fourth race purse for three.year-olds
aud upwards, selling race, one mile
Nosburg won Thrltloss second, Pega-
sus third Time. 1:lG,. Pools paid $50.
Fifth racc-steeplvchase handicap
steep.echase course-WiIl Davis won
FL Mahdi second, Wellington third.
Time, f:31.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Business Of Last MOnsh-POIItI-
cal Notes.

cal Notes.
(Coresponjencs Of tue Richmond Di-potch.l
NOVEMBER 3, 1887.
The following business was transacted
al this port last month:
Entrance of vcssels-Forcien British,
4 tonnage, GIGS.
Clearances-Fo Foreign British, u
%, 5S3 tons American, ii, az tons
Spanish, 2-3.6ll tons German, >
1902 tons; Norwegian, $50 tons.
Total, 3l-ll, 1913 tons.
Foreign Imports Entered and Duty
Paid-Soda ash. $l0,Gl2; caustic soda,
$3.50; chinaware, Sl5,7Sj tin plate,
81, SGS salt, -, 2i8 guanO, Sc, l2j sun
dries, Sl2j. Total, $l1sGl.
Foreign Imports Entered for Immediate
Transportation to Interior Ports-St.
Louis, $40, Gl3; Chicago, $7,S2G Louis
vile, $500 Cincinnati, Sl.79S; In
dianapolis, - .2l5 st. Paul, 1895 Rich
mond, $50. Total, S35,SSG.
Domestic EXpoIts-Tobacco, 1872,
40S cotton, 1886, 43j flour, $50, ODD ;
lumber, 9,545 cattle, S37, go lard,
S2l, 723; corn, Sl5,3Ol wheat, S32, 400 ;
oil cake Si.72j coal. S3,l35 bacon,
S3,OS7 sundries, $3.50. Total, $780,
95l.
There seems to be very little political
excitement in the couutiosof Warwick and
Elizabeth City. Very few speeches have
been made, and what work is being done
is being done in quiet way. 1t is ex-
tremely probable that a very light vote
will be polled in the two counties by
both sides. While Norton, the hide
pendent Republican candidate for sena-
torial honors, will not carry Il heavy
vote in either county, yet the in
dicstions are that owing to loca disscn-
sions in the party i'll Elizabeth City
county be Will fake a good slice from
the accustomed Republican majority.
In Warwick the regular nominees Will
get the votes cast. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Ma Ts 81 rELEGRAEf
NEW YORK.

NGE YORK, November 3-totton easy: - 49,.
l33 bales: Iplaud,. 9-.c. Orleans. 4lc.: OK
ports-to Great Brtain. l}.l05 bao-. southern
Hour n Inn; de nand moderate. NhrHi-Opti0ns
variable aud irregulat. closing steady "a q lOut
the current figures Of yesterday; spot firm: un-
graded red, e3a.0, g.; No. re1. November. - "a
s}Sc.; December, - 4asl l-l6'.. closing 40 > g.
Corn Cash steady options, tsai.c. lower. slth
moderate trade. closing steady ungradel. - %
ST.: SO. November -23-l6aj3i. &C.: Der"m-
Der. - a52'.r oats without Quottblc change
aud fairly active: 40. November, 49, a3Y ~. ;
December. 81 nE &c.,; 80. 3, SPOT 3l4 aBi. e.. ;
mixed western. I2a3i'. Hops firm and uu-
changed. Coiee->p0i f1ir no nrm at ;lsJO.
options higher aud fairly artiYe: No. Rio,
November. SlJ0jaNG&j: December, Slig5a
1850; January, ilj0a.l6Ij sugar arm aua
unchanged; fair refining quoted ~ &c.: re-
fined quiet. Molas-c- quiet Rice steaIy. Cot
t0n-seed oil-i0r for crude: reGu,d nominal.
Resin quiet OF sL20asl .. Turpentine steady
AZ 35hc. Hides quiet AMI steady. Wool quiet
and easy. PORK steady aud moderately active .
mess, 81 for new AMI 1880 Tor Old Beef dun
Nidies nominal. Lara 2ai points lover ani
moderately artive: western steam. spot, a =. "a. .
November. 81 C6aS6t5. Freight, dun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Tho Ship Afro.

by Anglo-Americau able to the Dispatchl
LONDON, November 3.-The British
steamer Hawarden, Captain Wilson,
which left Savannah October 18th for
Reval put into Queenstown harbor this
morning with her cargo on fire. She
had been towed TO the wharf The fire
broke out among the cotton and was dis
covered on Monday. Two hundred bales
were thrown overheard aud every effort
made 70 extinguish the flames, but they
continued to spread, and finally reached
the forehold. The matches have been
battened down and the vessel is being
flooded. 1t is hoped in this way to sub
due the fumes.